Quote by Kurt Vonnegut

“The snow lay thin and apologetic over the world.”

— Susan Cooper

“...and, without once looking back, walk down the road through the forest. If the Germans want to shoot me, let them. I am too…

— Audie Murphy

“Sorry, but all I can think about are those people who were stranded in the snow and had to eat one another.”

— J. Lynn

“We don't want to leave footprints in the snow," we'd say, even though in our town it never snowed.”

— Mariana Enríquez

“War's never a picnic. Although obviously soldiers do end up eating outdoors quite a lot.”

— David Mitchell

“Within a few weeks, the snow was over six feet deep. Walking on the paths was like moving in corridors of ice. Everyone stayed…

— Gita V. Reddy

“The snow was coming down so hard. It looked like the flakes were hurrying to get out of the sky so the next ones…

— Bill McKibben

“I never knew until then that snow made everything quiet, somehow silencing all the world's noise.”

— Karen Thompson Walker

“Heidi loudly wailed, "Oh I want to go home. What the poor snowhopper will do without me? Grandmother is waiting for me everyday. Poor…

— Johanna Spyri

“Rural life in the winter months was rugged: snow-blurred and alcohol-fueled, violent and fast.”

— John Irving

“The wind howled furiously, and the driving snow beat in their faces; but little cared they for wind or snow as they hurried on…

— Yei Theodora Ozaki

“They'd tried, him and Snow. They'd tried and they'd failed, and that felt so much better than not having tried at all.”

— Stephen Deas